Software headache
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I graduated with honors from an Ivy League college, but I just can't understand my firm's financial planning software. Even if I did spend the ridiculous amount of time required to understand all of the quirks of the program and the absurd amount of time required to imput the data, the output is a joke. Sure the program produces a heavy report full of pretty charts, but clients have no idea what it all means.
Is there ANYTHING simple out there?
[quote=Lex123]
I graduated with honors from an Ivy League college, but I just can't understand my firm's financial planning software. Even if I did spend the ridiculous amount of time required to understand all of the quirks of the program and the absurd amount of time required to imput the data, the output is a joke. Sure the program produces a heavy report full of pretty charts, but clients have no idea what it all means.
Is there ANYTHING simple out there?
[/quote]
Try one sheet of legal-sized paper and a pen.
[quote=Lex123]
I graduated with honors from an Ivy League
college…required to imput the data
Ivy league graduates should know that you don’t iMput data. Imput isn’t
a word. You can ‘input’ data…
Sorry… that was an open door invitation to a smart response.
Now on a serious note… I’ve mentioned Financeware.com on this board
in the past. It’s truly easy to use, and I can’t think of too many reasons
why you can’t be up and running within a day. There are a variety of
different modules for the software, and you might check it out. It
includes monte carlo in the probability analysis. Not sure if it’s a true
financial planning program, but it allows for the ability to change inputs,
scenerios, etc. in order toget a realistic picture of what works, and what
may not…
Good luck.
C